Air pollution is a natural phenomenon involving clean air processes.
Air pollution is the presence of clean air in the wilderness.
Air pollution is the absence of oxygen in urban areas.
Air pollution is the presence of harmful substances in the atmosphere that can affect health and the environment.
Vehicle emissions, industrial activity, burning fossil fuels, and deforestation.
Falling stars, comets, and meteors.
Ocean currents, winds, and natural humidity.
Volcanic eruptions and glacier movements.
Carbon monoxide emitted directly from sources like car exhaust.
Secondary oxides in the upper atmosphere.
Ozone that forms under sunlight.
Noble gases from underwater vents.
Pollutants released from underwater volcanic activity.
Pollutants that emphasize plants' deficiency.
Secondary pollutants are not directly emitted but form in the atmosphere, such as ozone.
Primary pollutants that are solid particles.
Air pollution can cause respiratory diseases, cardiovascular issues, and worsen asthma.
It has no significant impact on human health.
It only causes disconnected thoughts and imagination.
It only affects people when they cross a radioactive zone.
A type of air pollution characterized by a mixture of smoke and fog, often from vehicle emissions and industrial gases.
A natural mist that occurs during rainfall.
A clean air phenomenon that occurs at mountain peaks.
A special type of weather where visibility is very high.
When sunlight splits water molecules in the air.
When sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides mix with water vapor in the atmosphere, creating acid.
When forests release water vapor during the day.
Through dust interaction with environmental moisture.
Large solid chunks floating on water bodies.
A type of gas that clears the air.
Tiny particles or droplets in the air, harmful when inhaled.
Harmless particles of pollen in nature.
It makes them stronger and more resilient.
It creates artificial habitats.
Air pollution can harm animals by affecting their health and ecosystems, and damage plants by reducing growth and photosynthesis.
It has no measurable effect on them.
Forests emit harmful gases that deteriorate air quality.
Forests have no impact on air quality.
Forests improve air quality by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen.
Forests only affect soil quality and have no influence on air.
A measure of humidity levels in a region.
A measurement that describes how clean or polluted the air is, and what associated health effects might be a concern.
An index calculating the temperature variance across seasons.
A scale used to measure water purity levels.
Because they have developing respiratory systems and breathe more air relative to their body weight.
Due to their height not reaching above pollution layers.
Because they have a natural resistance to clean environments.
Due to an exaggerated response from their bones.
Increased production of fossil fuels.
Using clean energy, reducing car trips, and promoting plant growth.
Compacting industries in a small area.
Burning plastic to eliminate waste thickening the atmosphere.
It sets standards to reduce emissions of harmful pollutants from industries and vehicles.
It prevents clean air from being mixed with humidity.
It promotes the release of extra nitrogen into the atmosphere.
It blocks water bodies from evaporation processes.
Any form of transport relying on oil and coal.
Transport methods that do not leave any carbon footprint at all.
Includes options like electric vehicles, public transit, and cycling, which reduce pollution.
Special transportation that uses only wind energy.